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Sub WorksheetLoop()
Dim WS_Count As Integer
Dim I As Integer
' Set WS_Count equal to the number of worksheets in the active
' workbook.
WS_Count = ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets.Count
' Begin the loop.
For I = 1 To WS_Count
' Insert your code here.
' The following line shows how to reference a sheet within
' the loop by displaying the worksheet name in a dialog box.
MsgBox ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets(I).Name
Next I
End Sub

To run the macro, position the insertion point in the line that reads
"Sub WorksheetLoop()," and press F5.

The macro will loop through the workbook and display a message box with a
different worksheet name each time it runs through the loop. Note that this
macro will only display worksheet names; it will not display the names of
other types of sheets in the workbook.

You can also loop through all of the worksheets in the workbook by using
a 'For Each' loop.

Type the following macro code into a new module sheet.

Sub WorksheetLoop2()
' Declare Current as a worksheet object variable.
Dim Current As Worksheet
' Loop through all of the worksheets in the active workbook.
For Each Current In Worksheets
' Insert your code here.
' This line displays the worksheet name in a message box.
MsgBox Current.Name
Next
End Sub

To run the macro, position the insertion point in the line that reads
"Sub WorksheetLoop2()," and press F5.

This macro works in exactly the same way as the WorksheetLoop macro, except that it
uses a different type of loop to process all of the worksheets in the
active workbook.

For additional information about getting help with Visual Basic forApplications, click the article number below
to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: